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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Nov 18, 1912
Page
3
An OCR fragment promotes Cascarets as a laxative remedy to cleanse the stomach liver and intestines overnight. The ad claims benefits like relief from nervousness fatigue and better mood by morning for women and drug users, stressing cathartic action and waste removal.
Readers are told of affordable dentistry in Seattle promising fillings crowns and a Gold Crown for 14 dollars along with other low prices. Clark DO DS, manager, advertises guarantees and mentions convenient Seattle locations near Ave N W and Union.
A Philadelphia paper features sections from Cynthia Grey and Bettina letters. Readers send anonymous reasons for marriage and sympathy notes for Bettina. Included are advice on dating roles, a pawn loan question, citizenship impacts on marriage, and personal anecdotes from multiple readers.
The ad touts Pape's Diapepsin as a fast, safe remedy for upset stomachs and indigestion. It claims relief within five minutes, reduces heartburn sourness belching and headache, and urges readers to keep a fifty cent case at home for immediate use.
Miss Mary Bayless of Wem Union Ohio is selected as private secretary to Mrs Woodrow Wilson wife of the president. She will begin duties at the White House next March.
A chaotic page showcases menu submissions for a Thanksgiving feature with contestants including Miss Hopkins and Miss Rinehart evaluating menus for a big turkey prize. It lists sample menus with prices and a call for readers to send their Thanksgiving dinner ideas to The Star by November 23.
A fragment presents assorted trivia and aphorisms about ages plants and customs. It mentions Seattle being 61, Idaho and Washington state flowers, gifts for men, centennial treaty ideas, and marital property rules. The tone resembles a didactic Q A column.
Reader notice states not all letters can be answered in print and those with no name or address may be omitted. A stamped self addressed envelope ensures a prompt reply. Cynthia Grey signs the notice.
A child asks for freedom from sterilization and constant precautions, lamenting limits on normal play and affection. The speaker bitterly imagines a world without germophobia, contrasting it with a nurse and family demands for cleanliness amid fears of catching diseases. The poem ends with sensory details of medical gowns and fabric textures.
Seattle readers are told that a single dose of Adherika a buckthorn bark glycerine formula with antiseptic action relieves constipation sour stomach or gas instantly. The ad claims rapid digestive cleansing and impurity removal from Swift's Pharmacy Inday and Pike Street.
A physician warns that desire alone won't slim a person. To lose weight one must adopt a sustained plan of proper food, exercise, and daily habits. The piece emphasizes consistent effort, not quick fixes, turning discipline into a lasting routine.
The lotus was the favorite flower of ancient Egypt used in wreaths garlands and offerings. It appeared in hieroglyphics and art and symbolized the Meru and sacred to Osiris and Iris. In Hindu and Chinese mythologies it represents beauty and feminine symbolism.
A Camp Fire Girls branch formed in Cambridge Massachusetts follows a ladder of skills from wood gathering to fire making and torch bearing. Members progress by learning to hem towels keep family accounts and master a square knot while contributing to infant mortality prevention in a neighbor hood.
The new Parla hair style is described as flat headed with everything down tight and plastered. It is anchored with heavy flat hairpins after the plastering, giving a look likened to a peeled onion.
Readable text notes two shade chiffon blouses with metallic trimmings and embroidery details.
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